Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2|           barbarians, that is, the Germans (Goths). A detailed examination
 2  2,2|     struggle with the Persians and Germans which the Empire had to
 3  2,2|     campaign against the advancing Germans, who were devastating the
 4  2,2|      successfully and defeated the Germans near Argentoratum (later
 5  2,2|          successful in driving the Germans across the Rhine. “Three
 6  2,3|           severe struggle with the Germans. Valens died prematurely
 7  2,3|           well disposed toward the Germans, who ranked high in his
 8  2,3|        orders were executed by the Germans. The horrible deed was not
 9  2,3|         from this time forward the Germans began to influence the life
10  2,3|         Empire in the hands of the Germans, In due time the Goths assimilated
11  2,3|           concessions to the Arian Germans, who at the time formed
12  2,3|        third party, hostile to the Germans as well as to Eutropius;
13  2,3|      pressed by the success of the Germans, was forced to yield. He
14  2,4|          the Vandals, that is, the Germans. Aspar then obtained from
15  2,5|      differing aims and hopes; the Germans and the Isaurians wanted
16  3,3|      Justinian’s opinion, were the Germans. Thus the German question
17  3,3|           in the fifth century the Germans were attacking the Empire;
18  3,3|       Empire that pressed upon the Germans.~ Justinian mounted the
19  3,4|         The Arian beliefs of these Germans caused unfriendly relations
20  4,4|     legislation in the West by the Germans and in the East by the Arabs.
21  5,7| benefactors of humanity,”[114] the Germans, “as one of the greatest
22  6,8|            the civilization of the Germans during the period of the
23  7,1|           all likelihood, English, Germans, and Spaniards in his army.
24  7,1|         the cross and inspired the Germans to take part in the expedition.~
25  7,1|           the participation of the Germans. In truth, the antagonism
26  7,1|  antagonism between the French and Germans during the crusade was one
27  7,1|       succeeded. In Asia Minor the Germans began at once to suffer
28  7,1| responsible for the failure of the Germans.~ The French who had approached
29  7,1|           after the passage of the Germans to Asia Minor alarmed Manuel
30  7,1|          rumor circulated that the Germans were meeting with success
31  7,2|          the land conquered by the Germans in Asia. The German ambassadors
32  7,3|         English, the vigour of the Germans, the heroism of the Spaniards.
33  7,3|          French, Flemish, English, Germans, and Sicilians.~ But the
34  9,9|        beyond their countries. The Germans are greatly divided and